davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
Notes of the Stage.

Edwin Booth celebrated his ffty-fourth birth
day on Nov. 20. Lawrence Barrett is fifty years
OF age.
A new comic opera. "Gipsy Gabriel" on the
lines of Guy Mannerine.n has been successfully
produced at Manchester, England
It is said that Edwin Mayo pays his father,
Frank MAYO, 5000 royalty every week for the
privilege of playing "Davy Crockett"
s.The Soggarth," a romantic Irish drama, was
given its first American presentation on Thanks
giving day. in Troy. and it is said to have been
q success.
Owing to Nine Gerster's temporary retire
ment Mr.. Abbey has concluded to combine the
members of her company with Josef Hoffman,
the juvenile pianist
It is reported that the Grand Duke Michael
brother of the Grand Duchess of MeckleDburg-
Schwerin. is a suitor for the hand of Mile. Marie
Van Zandt, the prima donna.
Miss Alice johnson, of the principals of
the Dunlap Opera Company, was a society
leader in Wasnin gton until she went the
stage. she is said to be very pretty and tai
ented.
Nat. Goodwin has made most decided hit in
Turned Up" His acting as ''Caraway Bones"
is pronounced to DO the funniest thing ne ever
attempted, and throws all his past performances
IN the shade.
Nellie wetherell, charming young actress,
had of her feet amputated last Thursday.
Some time ago she had bunion removed and
the operator cut it so deep that ulcer formed,
which finally made necessary the amputatlon of
the foot.
After ner Washington engagement Mrs.
james Brown Potter Is reported to have booked
for what are called ''one-nighs stands" This
seems to indicate that curiosity will draw more
money at a single performance than 70 attract
during weeks engagement
Robert Grau has signed a contract with the
great German tragedienne Madga lrochick for
$50 performances in the United States, CEN
menciDg at Popss Theator. ST Louis. October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04

had induced the President to join the 'class'
ont for ar airing, and SO. when the class started,
Mrs. Cleveland assisted the Presidents into her
light slde-bar buggy and followed him in. Tuck
ing the laprobe we'll over his knees. she took the
reins IN her hands and s'ehirrupedn to the horse
to Ego along and off the procession moved.
Mrs Cleveland led the way, deity driving the
buggy through the streets, with the landau fol-
lowing. and all drove GU. to Red Top to spend
1ha aYnninp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04

If you wish to buy useful present for gem
tleman, don't fail to see the many novel things
at Paul Krauss's store, such as smoking jackets,
dressing gowns bath robes, silk um brelias, uf
hers, collars and cuff boxes. gloves. handker-
chiefs, the latest in neckwear, suspenders, dress
shirts. underwear and many other useful
articles. He slso has elegant line of ladies'
goods in opera shawls Japanese silk robes. en-
broidered silk and linen handkerchiefs, 'mush-
Mahs" etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04

Honey will be high this year. The three lead
ing honey producing States-1llinois, Wisconsin
and Michigan-have absolutely no honey at all,
and in many parts of these States the bees are
being fed on sugar 30 keep them from starving.
Last year California sent honey TO the East by
the carload; this year there Is scarcely enough
there for home consumption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04

Edwin Booth celebrated his ffty-fourth birth
day on Nov. 20. Lawrence Barrett is fifty years
of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04

Five dollars for hfe-size Bromo- Cravon Pict-
uras: former price. $40. Those wanting this
work before the holidays should place their or
ders now. Call and see this beautiful work.
PIcKERELL's NEW YORK GALLERY
IS! East Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04

BILIOUS complaints, constipation and nausea
all relieved and cured by Ayers pills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
ABOUT BASEBALL DOM GS
Fsterbrook Signs a Contract to Play
on First Base for ldianapolis.
Plans Of the Management of the Home Club
for Next Season-Gossip About Players
and Their Movements.

The IRSisuapolig League club will certainly
be very much stronger next season than it was
last Even il Hines does not play here the club
win probably not suffer much from his absence,
for with Shonberc. McGeachv and Seery Indi-
annapolis will probably have about as strong an
Dutfeld as any nine in she League, and first base
can be covered IN good style by Esterbrook who
has, according to dispatch from New York
signed contract 70 play that position for Indi-
snspolis Hines, of course. is more desirable
if he will do for indianapolis the work
nat he II capable Of, because he is one OF the
sery best al-ro1od players IN the country. The
assurances 10 still given Indianapolis baseball
enthusiasts that he will be required TO carry
ont his part of the deal with che Washington
club but the signing Of Esterbrook seems to in
dictate that there is enough doubt about the
matter 20 warrant the club in securing some
ether players services for in case of neces-
sity. Indianapolis certainly has valid claim
upon Zines, and will be justified in preventing
him from playing st all next year il he refuses
20 come here. He has no reason to complain of
not being offered sufficient pay, for the Indian
apolis management is willing to make his
nuneration reasonably satisfactory to him. The
methods that the Pittsburg club have resorted
20 10 endeavoripe to induce him to come there
are, 70 say the least, very disreputable, and is
would only be justice to prevent them from get
ting him now under any consideration.
Esterbrook was at one time one of the best
players in the country but his health began to
fan two years ago and his playing weakened
somewhat in consequence. It is said that he
has now recovered entirely e1d that he is
capable Of playing in bis old form. Manager
Spence In credited with having high opinion of
him. and 10 ia believed that he will prove to
be very valuable man to the club
Plans are now being prepared for the new
grand stand. It will be located in the south
wsBt corner Of the grounds, will be large, and
eoHvenieptIy arranged with all modern improve
Tnents. Season tickets, which are already on
SALE will sntItie the holders to reserved seats
for all championship games. and choice will be
gwen in the order of the tickets number. Per-
sons intending purchase season tickets will.
therefore, find it to their advantage to buy them
sSriy.
The directors of the Iudisnapolis club have
sseided to open club rooms next season for the
senehs of players and persons concerned
In the management The rooms will be prop
erfy furnished. and provided with means OF
anusement, together with all sporting papers
and such things as interest base ball people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-02
This is jolly.

New YORK, February IA Buffalo
N. Y, special says: The discussion o.
the retaliatory bill by Congress has ap-
parently stirred up the residents OF TIE
dominion of Canada. A member OF
the Dufferin Guards, SSth regiment, a
volunteer military org MIA ton, is now
In this city and last night said, regard
ing the preparations now being made
through lower Canada, in expectation OF
war being declared, that lew days ego
every pensioner of the imperial service
was ordered under arms to be ready to
move to the front at moments notice.
at Brantford there are 1000 of these
veterans, and they are drilling daily
At Hamilton there are GOO. and at
various other points throughout lower
Canada there are enough men to furnish
standing army of 5000 men at an
hours notice. The excitement, he saws,
Is great, and through all of the lower
peninsula the militia is getting in readi-
ness for active service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-02
AND STILL TT GROWS !
The Strike Becomes a Serious
Blow to Commerce.
ALL HANDLERS IN SYMPATHY.
This ISL ony-TheLand Laws-senator
RI agan, of Tex Snow He Has
Gone-Keeping Up the Scare
The 'Longshoremen's Strike.


New YORK, February 1.-The extern
sion OF the strike TO freight handlers on
the railroad piers of New York, is the
mosS serious blow to commerce that the
union men have struck. The effect OF
it on one road, the Jersey Central. il
was admitted at the otfier on the dock
this morning, was The almost complete
suspension of business. The men
| turned out SO suddenly that the COM
pany was left at great disadvantage,
and its inability to uelIver freight was
the cause of much Inconvenience to
merchants. The men Oh The Pennsyl-
Vania Pier, along North River, are
ready to come out the minute the time
for receiving the answer to their de-
mands from the company has expired.
The Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
COmpany's freight is handled by the
men are in sympathy with the freight
handlers on other roads, and are ready
to come OUT at any true.
The freight handlers of the Pennsyl-
yanla railroad piers No 45 and 46,
North River, struck work at pm
Freight handlers on the PeDnsylva-
MIA piers along the North River sent in
a formal demand yesterday for an in
crease of wages, with the threat that
they would strike to-day. No answer
was received and they went out at
dinner time. When they returned they
did not resume work but sent a delega-
ton to the Office Of Agent Bowman He
refused to see any except those repre-
senting his own employees. He agreed
to meet them on the end of the pier
near the Office. Bowman met them at
pier No. and told them the company
could not grant the advance at mo-
ment, but were willing to consider the
question or any other grievance of the
men. The men decided to strike and
marched off the pier II body. Bow
ma1 told the committee who remained |
that the strikers would never be taken |
back. Seven men returned to work. |
At pier Is the men are still at work. |
The freight handlers of Lehigh Valley !
Railroad, at pier 2, North River. ~ M
oering $50, struck at 2 pm. and
The ranks of the strikers.
JERSEY CITY, February 1.-Freig.
handlers employed in the yards of th,
New Jersey Central Railroad at Com
ninipaw and Brayonne, this morning,
struck for an increase of wages, in &C.
,ordance with the notice they served on
he company yesterday. There are
bout 800 Of the men out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-02
The Land Laws.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The con
ference on the bill to repeal the pre-.
emption and timber culture laws, and
amend the homestead law, held meet
ing this morning, but made no progress.
They will hold another meeting during
the week. The main purpose of the
measure, namely, to prevent the acqui
sition of more than 160 acres of govern
ment land by any one claimant, and
that only by actual residence, has been
favorably passed upon by both Houses,
but there is difference OF opinion in
respect to some details. The impression
prevails that nothing will be done with
the measure this session.
at the meeting to-day, the House
conferees are reported to have openly
charged their fellows of the Senate with
acting in bad faith, and with unwilling
ness to compromise the differences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-02
The Texas ssnator.hip.

AUSTIN, Tex, February 1.-The Legis
lature assembled in joint session al
noon to-day. In accordance with the
determination reached last night at q
secret session of supporters of ex-Gov-
ernor Ireland, his name was withdrawn
from the contest. As soon as the two
houses assembled the twenty-fifth bal
lot was ordered amidst a good deal OF
excitement. 1t resulted: Reagan 40.
Ma1ey 40, Alexander w. Terrell IS, ex-
Governor o. NJ. Roberts 2. The re-en-
trance of Judge Terrell in the race only
seems to emphasize the deadlock, as the
vote is more evenly distributed now than
ever.
On the thirty first ballot for United
States Senator, Congressman Reagan
lacked but three votes of election, where
upon several changes were made, amidst
great excitement, electing Reagan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-02
Now He Has Gone.

BALTIMORE, February John D.
Iisle discount clerk of the First Ma
tional Bank of this city, failed to put in
an appearance on Saturday last, while
an investigation of the accounts of the
bank was proceeding by the directors
and it is now said he is q defaulter to
the amount of about $50 1000, though
the investigation is not yet completed.
The amount of cash that disappeared
with him was So 500, and he is said to
have deceived the national bank ex-
aminer by substituting forged notes,
animation was completed. Lisle left
his home. about twenty miles from the
CITY. on Saturday morning, since which
time he has not been seen by his family
nor by the detectives, who are seeking
for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-02

Connects with Utah Central train lea7in
Salt AXE at 7.40 am.
Connects with Utah Central main AMY
ing at Salt Lake at 6.40p.m.
Stop only upon signals.
". ". RITTER,
mara SUP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-02
The Dynamite Explosion.

NEW YOEK, February L. Captain
Gastlin, of the steamboat squad, has
reported to Superintendent Murray and
Inspector Byrnes. to-day, the result of
his investigation in the explosion of the
dynamite on the Guyandotte, of the Old
Dominion line. The report was not
made public. The GuyGndotte was to-
day placed alongside the company's
pier. She will start agan this afternoon.
she was thoroughly searched TO see if
there were any more explosives on
President McCready, of the Old
dominion line, has offered reward of
$1,000 for The arrest and conviction of
the miscreant who placed the internal
machine on the Guyaadotte yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-02
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
Chicago.

The only line 10 take for De. Molina,
1mIa.rsnalItown, Cedar Rapids, CLINTON Dixon
TTucSgo, Hilwaukee, and al points EAsl
a 10 me people Of Nebraska, Colorado, W
Einr.tng' otAh, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, WSSh
.dgan. sAe OAlnornia efers superio,
a'@nSages not possible BY any ether line.
Among few Of the numerous points O,
.apsrlority enjoyed by the patrons Of this
t Ia, oetWesn Omaha and Chieags, are its
10 rams day 0 DAY COACHES
ir n are tae Finest that human ar and
SLEEPING CABS, which ara nod.1,
OF Comfort ana elegance: tt PAPT,OR
~ LEA WING ROOH CARS, Rzsurpxsssd
1nyi and its widely saishratsd pa,
= LAAA DINING CARA, ne ANAL ~
~hich can not be fonnd elsewhere.
AZ Council BlIHs tAs trains Of TIA Us,ou
tL aoue ~. connect IN UAIoa Depot Wfth
IN ~ 81 tne Chicago 4 NortAvesfarn ~
x OucaSo The zAlna Of this line nake eloss
OOnecoeh VIII those Of ali Eastern Hnea
kor DeSott, Coly ubzs, IndisaapoIi. c,r-
9TLnnau. Niagara PAlls, BuRAio. F,tt.h0r-
aSno, Montreal, Boston. New Yor$
~ osIPhiA, B&ldmors, WRshinxton- AZ
- kVnu In Ae East, ksk the tickef nSr1t
koRTH-wEsTKAms
HI ~ you wish the best sccomnods.,or. An
:. 800 agents sell tickets via This i;na al
~ q c e1n E.P. WILSON
u 1 %nr Manager. Genr pass me-, At
travelling Pass. Agent onics@
Atthe q. P. Once s=f,ur
SAT- Lafe CITY, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-02
Keeping up the Scare.

HARR1sBURG, Pa, February 1.-The
House, last night, adopted concurrent
resolution, requesting Pennsylvania
representatives ard Senators In Con-
gress TO give all possible assistance, by
their votes and their influence, to pro
mote proper scheme for sufficient de-
tense of all our seacoast and the build
ing of such navy as will command the
respect of the world, and be able to pro
tect our seepOrts in case of necessity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-02
The Rapidity of Progress Toward
Health

Even when a good remedy for disease
is selected, depends in some measure
upon the manner in which it is taken.
Irregular, interrupted doses can afford
no fair test of the efficacy of any medi-
cine. however salutary. Taken in
proper doses at prescribed intervals, a
reliable curative will effect the object OF
its use. Among remedies which, sys-
tematically and persistently used, &C
complish thorough and lasting cures,
and prevents the recurrence of periodic
disease, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
ranks specially high. In cases of dys
pepsia, debility rheumatism, fever and
ague, liver complaint, inactivity of the
kidneys and bladder, constipation, and
other organic maladies, it is a tried
remedy, to which the medical brother
hood have lent their professional sane
ton, and which, as a tonic, Alternative
and household specific for disorders of
the stomach, liver and bowels, has an
unbounded popularity. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-02
Another Bishop,

CINCINNATI, February 1.-The Rome
correspondent of the Cincinnati Wahr-
hsits Freund sends cable dispatch say
ing that Rev. Matthew Harkins, of st.
James Church, Boston, was. this morn
j, g, ap ointed Bishop of Providence,
Rhode Island, by Pope Leo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-02
Trough on Bile" Pills

Small granules, small dose, big results,
pleasant in operation, don't disturb the
stomach. Csc. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-02
SaltLake & Western
RA WAY.

on an after
Saturday, Dec. goth, 1888,
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TrTHrU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-02
st. Mary's Academy
SALT LAKE CITY.
Conducted by the Sisters OF the
Holy Cross.

THE SECOND SESSION FOR BoARDERs
will begin February 1sf 1857 The
course of study embraces all the branches
of thorough and accomplished education
Languages, General Drawing and Vocal MI
dc, being Included in the English course
form no extra charge.
Terms Moderate.
For Catalogue address as above. f..
Half-fsre Tickets can be procured l0i
pr pIG
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-22
wonders.

beautiful large spashcrs with low
ers, large tubs, cake pans, wash pans,
pudding pans, colIandcrs, pickle dish.
cs, large oil cans, cream pitchers,
comb eases, mGckraiuc cord, soup
stands, quart measures, feather aus
tiers, magnAtcs. corset -tccls. machine
oil, shoe polish, large tunnels bottle
glua, milk 7traincr-, meat choppers,
perforated ladies, padlocks two keys,
tooth powder, bird cage hooks, 1000
tooth picks. coffee pots, quart dippero,
hat and coat rack, rolling pins, ink
stands, bread knives shaw straps,
coat hangers, rubber hibs lamp burn.
crs, linen handkerchief, 2-quart Gov
cred buckets, buggy whips, lunch
baskets, box collars, box cuffs, at the
o and 10 cent store, 1913 Austin avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-22

-ess. 10y calIiug a the White Elephant
aud enjoying the many refreshing
drinks there dispensed. II j. the one
great popular resort of Waco, and
merits your support
y rivalry in building line louise
seems to move iu the pulse OF the
city. The foundations OF Col 'rs-
Their new house are up they are of
cut stone aud if ,hc rest OF lhc cdi,Icc
CORES ond- the building win be -
beautiful one.
=. Mars, corner Third amt Austin
streets. in, ties all hi, Old custom rs
to com, aud ~r' hi new quarter nud
90 bring ~ many new customers ~
they can. His prIr's are Iow and h,-
good. be lost
Chase n Cooke have ON band soy
cral good secondhand pianos which
they are selling Mt very low price,.
Call aud see them aud get - bargain.
The instruments have been ~ little
used, hut have been put in tir-t-r.U~s
condition and are going vt - sacrifice.
Now is the time TO buy.
ltc-cr ed seal tor sale mt the store
OF Baker ~ Mo~cr Mont lay morning
ut q O'Clock tor Victor Durand
A ittlc inv ,t fine pirui,.t pro,,or
~rri,.,,s ,v.. bit in thr cor h. 81 .npIl
.nlntrr ,trnrL from 81 tree near
which hr v.. stnn,liu,, II, . bnll
rom . tnroct rinc hn,' nnf nur,
d.. r.,. .I....1 ,,.
NV ~, u! t"I' r".oI'u' ~ ,'"CN
,'o''! " Wy u" ,n' 'Nti'',l' SOU '.',"
W ''' .n'c' ~ vp"t'9 INV
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-22
,,,t,rs aud uot>Irin

.,.....outeI entirely tu cure me Of sev
lilHe INDECENT running Ulcers On my
~ vI'cu ! have been troubled for
W. several doctors also Attempted
~ S.p, allied. / have used only few
m5s B. made a. Atlanta. Gao and
H.. p,cu truly magical, Hs they have
tc and AIN cured II Is werth a
Gu r,"I, for purifying the blood This
nick cure has been effected after
4 ISs; lad failed. Your medicine !,
y, ~ bsr,. twenty live years Ny general
I 'svs i.o improving, pprettc aud digcs-
..cCp souudly and uevgr felt
f~n,,,lrs told me That ] could 1lui ue
IA b. y. has cured me.
4 t,i,di, the Quickest. best aud cheap
sHant,,.er ever used IL H. ahead ~.
4. to my ct~c and T., cure reieI
-.icnantof professional man of Pin,
~ 49, H. MORRIS, Cottnu Buyer
! s.f Ark. Mag 18th. l''6.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-22
Platform OF the Observation-Disclosures.

!. W. oppose the pending prohil =
tion amendment, because it is III prop.
ositiou to change our form of gov
sovereign and Independent citizens
10 species OF paternalism hateful to
our people 1t will take from the
citizen hi most red and inslionaDl e
rights and add TO and augment the
power of government, and ia there
fore uDdcmOCrauc and anti.republi-
can.
? We oppose this amendment
because it Is ,umptnary and will vcN
the citizen, and interfere with indi.
vilual liberty,
3. We oppose his amendment
because it is NJ VAR with tho tunda-
mental principles of AnglO-SaXon
civilization, aud will destroy that
inalicnable right OF the citlzon to
determine tor himself how he shall
pursue h + own happiness without
interference with the rights OF Others,
which principle is tho basis Of our
Liberties and the sole hope for the
pcrpctulty OF our institutions,
j. Ne oppose this amendment
because It's enforcement will entail
upon the government the necessity OF
promoting system OF spies and in
formers detostable to our people and
the enactment OF extreme legislation
OF doubtful cons itUtionAlity, aad
under the sanction of which our
homes may be searched, our property
seized aud our dearest rights inya.
oSA Texas AN not hope ~ escape
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-22

The public are respectfully invited
to call Mt art room over Jackson d
gallery, Fifth street, and examine
specimens in ivory type painting.
Tho art taught in one lesson for three
dollars, Pictures painted if desired.
L. 4. CheesmAn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-22

The question j, often asked us why
we DO not ndVcriisc the fact mt the
Fashion Balar I- this lcading millinery
house In the city. The reason why il
that we douot think ii niece mr.. We
keep the Balar before Tho pubic, but
what is kept and sold there is ~ well
bnown "a that Waco is going 10 the
front with rapid strides
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-22

| am overstocked with the improv-
ed Brown double shoyels, and desire
10 close them out this season, | will
sell them cheaper than any other
dealer in the state,
=, VI. RIPLEY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-22
! prominent ,Iini-lcr Wriics.

DIR, M0ILEr-DcHt 81 AlIrf ION yoaTs "
great suiieriug from indigestion or dyspepsia
VIII great nervous prosra' Ion aud billions
ness disurdercl kidncys and constipation, /
have been cured h, four bottles Of yput Lemon
EliXlr, ana nm now wei man
BEv. CO DAVIS. elm, b. hurch south.
So "a IatnGn IT,. Atlanta Gi.
soid hy druRgi-Is. y cents aud 81 Nv per bot
tie. Prepared ny Dr. H. MOzlcy, ArGn'a, "a